The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 3

TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 1928 I THE CONSTTTJTnON.TRIBUNE PAGE To Meet Thursday. The Ladies' Industrial society of the Pleasant Grove church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Head, 107 Jackson street. Every member cordially invited to attend.

PERSONALS With Helen Donaldson. The Junior XIX club will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening with the leader, Miss Helen Donaldson, at her home on West Calhoun street. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shinault and son, Grant returned to their home in Chillieothe today after a visit with! Chillicothe friends.

Miss Grace Manifold, who has been the guest of relatives and friend here for the past week, returned to home in Kansas City today, J. S. Dowell returned last night from Nebraska Citl, where he was the guest of his sister for about a week. He returned this morning to his home 1 near Chillicothe. Mrs.

Kate Watson returned this morning to her home in Kansas City after spending the week-end here as the guest of Mrs. Carrie McGovern on ner way home from Chicago, 111., where cheese, hearts of celery, peanut butter hef Menus for the Family BY SISTER MARY. How to Play BRIDGE! Series 1928-29 ty Wynne Author of "PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGET Copyiisbt 1928, by Hoylc, Jr. cereal, cream, broiled lamb cutlets, bran muffins, milk, coffeee. Guild to Meet Tonight.

The members of the Presbyterian Guild of the Presbyterian church will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. M. Q. Stevenson at her home on South Elm street. The Chinese idea will be carried out in the decorations and entertainment.

Eleclas to Entertain The Electa Society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet' at the church, Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. The members are asked to come prepared ta work and to bring needle work. Each member is expected to bring a covered dish' and at six o'clock a covered dish dinner will be enjoyed by the Hectas and their husbands. Mrs. Wagner to be Hostess Mrs.

M. E. A. Wagner of West Bryan street will be hostess to the Domestic Science club, Wednesday afternoon. To Meet Wednesday Culture club will meet with Mrs.

Walter Wilson, 718 1-2 Washington street, Wednesday afternoon. With Miss Shearer The Tuesday evening bridge club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Nelle Shearer, South Vine street. With Mrs. Cobnrn The Colonial club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A.

R. Coburn at her home on North Washington street. Meet in Kansas City Today. Pro Patria of Kansas City met today with Mrs. Andrew Leeper.

This club is composed of ex-Chillicotheans. bread, apple sauce, cookies, milk, tea. baked in fresh sweet cider, Martinique potatoes, creamed cauliflower, endive, grape pie, milk, cof- Any amount of ham, from a whole one" to a slice, is delicious baked in sweet cider. Choose a slice cut two or three inches thick and parboil for 15 minutes before baking. Then rub with 1 tablespoon brown sugar thoroughly mixed with 1-2 teaspoon mustard.

Stick cloves into rim of fat and put meat in caserole or roaster Pour over 1-2 cup two weeks Mrs. w. E. Seals of Kansas City, who is the guest of her son, John Seals and family, is spending the day today in Meadville as the guest of relatives and friends. Will Kern of Kansas City spent the day here yesterday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Austin and small daughter have returned from Cameron where they spent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Gallatin of the North Precinct went to Excelsior Springs this morning to spend about sweet cider and bake 1 1-2 hours in a slow oven. Watch closely for the last half hour as the brown sugar and cider mixture will burn easily when reduced. Tapioca Tomatoes With Cheese.

Four tomatoes, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 1-2 cup diced celery, 6 tea- blespoons minute tapioca, 1-2 pound American cream cheese, 4 tablespoons buttered crumbs. Peel and chop tomatoes. Combine with celery and onion and simer for 20 minutes: Add sugar, salt, pepper and butter. Stir in tapioca and when mixture thickens cook over hot water until clear. Put a layer'of tomato mixture into a well buttered baking dish.

Add a layer of finely chopped or grated cheese. Continue layer for layer until all is used. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. In the District Court of the United States For the Western Division of the Western District of Missouri. In the matter of Carl W.

Lowe, Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy. No. 7319. Mount Olive and Sampsel. Edward Walker transacted business in Chillicothe Saturday.

Professor Ramsbottom and sister, Miss Ruth, spent the week-end with relatives in Lock Springs. Mrs. Joe Donoho and sons spent To the creditors of Carl W. Lowe, of Chillicothe, in the County of Livingston, and District aforesaid, Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of October, A. b.

1928, the said Carl W. Lowe was fully adjudicated Bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the United States District Court Room in the Postoffice building at Chillicothe, Missouri, on the 9th day of November, 1928, at Eleven Thirty o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting; the said meeting to be held at Chillicothe in pursuance of an order of the District Court of the United States. Fred S. Hudson, Referee in Bankruptcy. Kansas City, Missouri, October 22, 1928.

Notice: Prove your claim in form as, provided by the Bankrupt Law at once. Attach count. original note or itemized ac- 23-lt A Delicious Spread For Bread At Small Cost Saturday night and Sunday with relatives north of Sampsel. Bert McCreary and daughter, were shopping in Chillicothe Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Wagner of Mb- nette, Missouri, spent the week-end with Mrs. Wagner's sister, Mrs. Rachel Minnick and family. Miss Elizabeth Dryden, who is teaching in the Mooresville school, spent the week-end with home folks.

Mrs. Joe Roe was a Chillicothe visitor Saturday. J. F. Gann spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Moberly.

Mr. and Mrs. Cy Huston and family entertained relatives from Lock Springs Sunday. James Walker was a Chillicothe visitor Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs7 Lawrence Troeger and family spent Sunday with relatives near Breckenridge. Mr. and Mrs. (George Gann were called to" Moberly Thursday night by the death of Mr. Gann's nephew, Roy Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Donohue and little granddaughter, Bonnie Tate were Chiliicothe visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Eberlin spent the week-end in Montrose, Missouri, as Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ashby, Mrs. Byrd Girdner and Mrs. J.

W. Ware motored to Polo today to spend the day on business. O. P. Clark and' daughter, Miss Loraine, motored to Kansas City this morning to spend several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nothnagel returned this morning to Kansas City after spending the week-end with Mr. Nothnagel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Nnathnagel. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Nothnagel, who will spend severl days in Kansas City. Mrs. Sherman Woods and daughter, Mrs.

Artis Cox, of Laredo, spent the day here yesterday shopping. Mrs. Sarah Gibson of Sturges spent the day here yesterday shopping and as the guest of friends. Miss Florence Bowen' has returned from a vacation visit with friends in Chicago, Evanston and Rockford, 111. At Rockford she was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. John Cheney, former residents of Chillicothe. Mrs. Cheney was formerly Miss Mable Nothnagel. Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Phillips of McComb, spent the week-end here and in Trenton as the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Phillips will remembered in Chillicothe as Mrs. Opal Sawyer.

She was employed at the Singer Machine company as bookkeeper. Mrs. Ben Blythe of Tipton Iowa, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Brown, East Webster Mrs. Blythe was. formerly Miss Lucille Brown. Mr.

and Mrs. George Glick are moving this week from Jackson to Webster street. Miss Mildred Higgins of Ludlow and Miss Neva Cuttshell of Lucerne, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hodson of Sampsel were among the shopper in Chillicothe yesterday.

Mrs. W. W. Moorman, Chicag, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Hatcher, went to Braymer this morning to spend several days as the guest of relatives. Earl Pepper is moving from 402 Ninth street to the country. Miss Grace Warren has returned from a several days' visit in Laredo with relatives.

Howard Jones returned Monday morning from a week's visit with friends in Clovis ana" Roswell, New Mexico. Mr. ARTICLE No. 13 Good deductive bidding is very rare not only because it is not an easy proposition but also because the opportunities seldom arise. Here is a hand in .1 which the dealer had his opportunity took advantage of it: Hearts 4 Clubs-A, KQ J.7.S Diamonds 6 10, 7 A Hearts 9 Clubs Diamonds 9, 7,4,2 Spades 4 No score, rubber game.

dealt and 'passed. A passed, bid one club, bid one spade and bid two diamonds. A bid two hearts; bid three clubs and passed. What should now bid? This is the problem had to solve and the correct solution depended on proper deductions -from the bidding: First, made a'third hand club" and a rebid. The proper deduction from this bidding is that holds a set-up club suit and a trick or.

more on the side. Second, B's bid of one spade, A'i failure to assist the bid and B's failure to rebid should indicate that B's spade suit is not overly strong. Third, that Z's queen-four of spades plus Y's posst 1 ble holding is a probable stopper. Fourth, that Z's holding in hearts is strong enough to warrant a no trump bid. After these deductions from the bidding, very cleverly bid three no trump.

All passed and A opened the eight of spades. When Y's hand was placed on the table it was evident that Z's deductions were very sound and that he could; easily score game af no trump. On the other hand, could have scored only four odd at clubs so Z's deductive bidding won a game and rubber not otherwise possible. Be on the lookout for, similar, opportunities. Here is a little end play thi't came up in actual play: Hearts 6,4, 2 Clubs none Diamonds 10 Spades 9,8 Problem No.

16 Hearts 8,7,5 Q. Diamonds 4 Spades none 9,3,2 Hearts 10,9 Clubs 5 Diamonds 6 Spades There are no trumps and is in the lead. How can win six of the eight tricks against any defense? Solution in next article. Here is a good problem in the bidding of slams at Contract: Problem No. 17 Hearts 6, 2 7, 5 Diamonds 9, 8,2 A Hearts 5 Clubs 10 Diamonds 10, 8, 7, 5 Spades No score, rubber game.

bid one dia- mond, A passed, bid one spade and passed. now bid two no trump, A passed, bid three no trump and passed. How should and bid their hands from now on so that they can arrive at a little slam by sound bidding? Think this over and compare your opinion with the analysis that will be given in the next article. Hearts Clubs Diamonds 10,9 Spades none Answer t.o Problem No. 15 Hearts non Clubs Diamonds 7, 4 Spades 7,6,3 Hearts 6,5,4 Clubs Spades none Hearts 10, 7, 3 Clubs 4 Diamonds Spades none Jpnes will spend a week in Chillicothe visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Jones before returning to his position in Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Noal Grouse and Miss Marie Grouse of near Springhill ed Kansas Friday and the guests of Mr. Eberlin's sister, Mrs. Epent ne wee k-end with friends and Harve Mast and family. Miss Oakland Allnutt Spades are tramps and is in the lead How can win all the tricks against any defense? Solution: should lead the trey ol hearts and trump in Y's hand with the trey of spades.

should now lead the nine spades. must discard. He cannot discard a heart or with two reentries, can establish his hearts. 'must, therefore, discard either a club or a diamond. It is really immaterial for no matter which of these two suits IB discards will discard the same suit and the result is the same in either case.

'As A has more strength in diamonds than in clubs, suppose at trick two, 'discards the trey of diamonds. should then discard the five of diamonds. A should discard the nine of diamonds. If had discarded a club at trick two, should have discarded the four of dubs. At trick three should lead the suit IB discarded, which we have assumed (to be diamonds.

2 wins this trick with the king of diamonds. should then lead his ace of hearts. A is forced to I discard. His best discard is the jack of diamonds. should discard the five of clubs.

should then lead the seven of hearts. A should discard the jack of clubs and should trump with the six of spades. should now lead the seven of spades, his last trump. A le forced to discard. He cannot discard the queen of hearts or Z's ten of hearts will be good.

He is thus forced to discard the seven of clubs. should discard the ten of hearts. A is now forced to discard. If he discards his last diamond, Y's seven of diamonds is good. If he discards the queen of clubs, both of Z's clubs are good.

It is apparent, therefore, that irrespective of the card A elects to discard at the sixth trick, must win the balance of the tricks. It is a clever little problem and full of pitfalls for the unwary. After you have mastered this solution, try out the variation, discarding the seven of dubs rom B's hand at trick two, instead of ihc trey of is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pete Paschen and Mr. Paschen of Salisbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker were Chillicothe callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Deihl of Brookfield spent Saturday and with Every day more and more house-wives of Wichita are praising the delicious flavor of that delightful spread known as RICH NUT. This product is churned from pure milk and nut meats and packed in pound cartons. The smoothness of texture, the high quality and unusually good flavor are all due to the careful selection of ingredients used relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Dolph Roberts returned Saturday from a ten months visit in Montana and other western states. They will locate in Chillicothe and cffand the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Merrick left this' morning overland for Concordia, Kan- Mrs. Diehl's mother, Mrs. Rachel Min- sas, to visit Mrs. Merrick's aunt, Mrs.

nick fam ji and to a churning process which is a credit to the Butter Makers' art. RICH NUT is sold on a money back guarantee by nearly all grocers who are authorized to refund the price which is about half of what you have been paying in the event you are not highly satisfied. Tell your grocer to send you a pound of RICH NUT on at the same time give RICH NUT shortening a test. It, too, has thousands who will use nothing else. RICH NUT Bryan Tout was a business visitor in Chillicothe one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Steeby and family moved to the A. Morgan farm one day last week. Miss Mary Williams spent the weekend with homefolks.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Walker enter- friends Sunday.

Edwin Wilson, who is teaching school near Lock Springs, spent the week-end with homefolks. Mrs. Claude Wagner called on friends Sunday. Mrs. William Tiberghien and Mrs.

Pete Zullig and. little son called on Mrs. Frank Tiberghien Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Walker and son, Harry Nelson, spent a few days last week with relatives in Kansas City. Lester Gann was a Chillicothe caller Saturday. Don't forget prayer meeting at Mt. Olive church Wednesday evening if t-he weather permits. Everyone invited to come.

Addie Edwards and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Pickering entertained their son, Leo, and Mrs. Pickering of Ottawa, Kansas, Sunday and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Will Eylenberg are expected today from Califronia, where they have visited the family of C.

L. ICnapp in Berkley. Wheeling School News Prof, and Mrs. Lyon and Miss Loi? Milner were visiting in Ludlow Sunday. Harriett Jones, Mrs.

Will Bassett and Donald Crane spent the wesfc-end in Cameron with friends and relatives. Lenoir Jones and Lois Milner were shopping in Chillicothe Satiarday, Viola Albertson was a visitor in Chillicothe Saturday. Be sure to see the high school circus Saturday night, Nov. 10. Leah Edwards visited Lenoir Jones Sunday afternoon.

Loreta Thomas was a visitor in Chillicothe Saturday and also motored ta Brookfield Sunday. Chapel was conducted by Rev. Smitn Monday morning Oct. 22. He ussd for his theme of Four things essential for Success in Life, Cultivation of the Physical, the Moral, the Social and the Mental side in life.

Cecil Switzer and Harold Watson tained quite a number of relatives and were ii Dedford-Saturday-night. from Oklahoma City, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baugh and where he attended the marriage of Ms granddaughter, Dorothy Baugh, to Allan Dorsey Harmon. Dr.

Eckener of the Graf Zeppelin certainly has passed up a lot of chances for publicity. Apparently he brought along his own pajamas. Just because you're a minus quantity you don't have to wear plus fours. The stockingless fad surely will not last long. The ladies can't be running around continually without any money.

ConstttuUon-Tribune Want Ads pay. The high school plans to have the Methodist minister next Monday morning to conduct chapel. We would be glad to have parents attend our chapel. Wheeling basketball teams went to Sampsel Friday and were winners in both games. Boys won by a score of 16-11, girls 30-20.

Wheeling basketball boys went to Laclede last Wednesday night and won by a score of 25-13. Linneus will come here to play basket ball Wednesday night. We hope to have a large crowd. Herbert Arthaud tried his best to run over Leland Beaird's calf Saturday night. The high school boys are very much interested in helping prof.

Lyon cut his wood. We wonder why? Lenoir Jones was very much interested i.n chapel this morning. Why so much interest, Lenoir? The Juniors and Seniors are studying the Declaration of Independence in history. Grammar Room Edith Switzer called on friends in Bedford Saturday. Edgar Barnett and Buel Coleman went hickory nutting Sunday.

Stanley Tcmpkins motored to the Missouri river Sunday. Thelma Vollers was a Chillicothe visitor Saturday. Leland Nan- was a visitor in Meadville over the week-end. The Grammar room has some new posters in 'their room, one made by Robert Seidel and one by Stanley Tompkins. Intermediate Room Marvin Shafer entertained company from Purdin The Jones children entertaiiied 'TAY AS YOU ENTER TONIGHT lOo 2te TOMORROW Shows 3:00 7:30 9:00 MONTE BLUE -m- "Across The Atlantic" Dedicated to the Ah- Heroes of Today.

from Chillicothe Sunday. Oma Achenbach and mother werej? shopping in Chillicoihe Saturday. June and Jean Jenkins spent the week-end at Qdicy, Illinois. Vernon Glore went to Grove Sunday. Mary Harper; Pauline Hall, and- Harper spent Sunday with-Doris and Robert Dimmit and parents.

Wilbcrt NaiT the we3k-end in Meadville. Eepm. Alice and Jack Davis visitsd in Chillicothe Friday. Dorothy Butler visited her grandma Saturday and Sunday. Aunt Lillie and Uncle BUI Baker visited Ruth Head over the week-end.

Raymond Martin visited his grand- son Sunday. Ritchie Johnston and Bobbie Butler motored to Farmersville Max Coburn visited in Saturday. Donald Crane visited in Cameron and! Osborn over the week-end. CHICAGO, Oct. Green Bay Packers defeated the Chi- cago Bears, 16 ta 6, in a national professional football league game here yesterday.

150 head of live stock sold at Scott J. Miller's sale on Tuesday, October 23rd at the Oakland Stock 20-2t 20-2t Try a Constitution-Tribune Wanted. Just Received GOLDEN ARROW STRAND Last Times Tomorrow CHANEY'S GREATEST WITHOUT MAKEUP! LON 1 WHILE THE crry SLEEPS With ANITA PAGE Added, COMEDY TOPICS REVIEW The Pulitzer Prize Winning Play "CRAIG'S WIFE" IRENE RICH WARNER BAXTER Everybody's Going to the HALLOWEEN MIDNITE FROLIC WED. NITE NEXT WEEK Pictures Vodvil Pen and Favors For All! Show Starts M. All Silk From Top to Toe New Fall Shades I Kayser Hose Pointed Ail Service Weight Chiffon Weight 1.49 195 Underwear VESTS BLOOMERS TEDDIES GOWNS In a WidS It of Colors.

ONLY via ST. LOUIS October 26 -27 Consult Agent for Details ATTRACTIONS Colonel Lindbergh's Trophies Jefferson Memorial, Forest Park Shaw's Gardens Theatres Made of Glove Silk in a Variety of Colors. AH Daintily Trimmed. All Shades in Chamoisette PUBLIC SALE 102 Walnut St. Thursday, Oct.

25th At 2 P. M. Piano, Range, Household and Kitchen Furniture. Mrs. Henry Shepherd.

Mervin Cies, Auctioneer- and Suede. i 1 1.49.